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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1956)
2-jSec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Tacs., June 19. 56 pgrjjx GouiltV School Vote 'Vice Lord' Turnout Said light Surrenders luttou Xm ImM Valley communities in Marion and Polk ounUas wtot to the polls Monday to elect acbool board aireerort ana in a icw earn decided school budget Is sues. Ia a majority districts, voters turnout wat Uf hi. Districta holding elections re ported Um loUewiBf results; DALLAS, Or Dallaa School District oters Monday approved by substantial aurtlB a school budget callini for expenditure ef $201,141 above tbt ail per cent tax limitation. Vote on the Item was 290 ted Dr. L. V. Casey was elected di rector o the school hoard at UM annual election, beaUaf out Dwight at Webb and Prank Net feld who toUected 130 and 110 Totes rapoetively. FALLS CITY - Director vert chosen in five Western Polk county school districts Monday in light voter turnouts. rvw VXnk Brill Mir i mA Kan Bowman whs be defeated Il-II at the Fans City School Board. Ia the Guthrie district Tan Fisher win succeed W. K. TQgner who was snt a csndidats for re election. tha board of the Oak dale district whore Vetera abo authorised trans fer of tl.Tll surplus school , funds from a checking to sayings account. Two directors were chosen at the . Bridgeport district where Mrs. Nada Rankle was elected tar a two-vesr term to succeed E. E. Lucas whs has moved, and Alton Opmeyor was elected to a five-year term to succeed Mrs. Runkls. nirrvrT rrrv a.u uaAftr Oakhurst district chose three .,, ' , , flaMMs D (UmjIi Vaivanl Mnsem directors. to the Tourists Take Spotlight as Guests of Salem Chamber Richardson for two. BROOKS one budget was passed, snotber defeated snd twt board directors picked at a special election Monday in I the Breaks Voters approved a district bed- get tls.lSo.7i share the I per cent limitation, tnargia bang 41 to II. Defeated by a a to a count was the county-wide non-high school district budget of 7M. A. C Springer was sa anoppesed candidate for a nines set the board of the Marios County rami scbeel district BSC Willard Aker was named to the Breaks scbeel board for a five-year terns. WOODBUM3iureld Lrmay. as associate in Lima Lumber Ca wss elected to a five-year term oa the Woodbura school dis trict board at s special election held Monday., Uvessy succeeds V. L. Reinecke, whs was sot a candidate for re election. Other board members art Homer Wads worth. Joseph Secret, Deaa Bishoprick and Philip Bran- a long nat of from Phenu City s vice cleanup of 1964. State authorities abo were wait ing to question him shout the A U Patterson murder two years ago Monday that touched off the wholesale vice crackdown nnd brought an end to the racketeer ing empire that flourished at Pho aii City for years. Revel surrendered to V. S. Com missioner 0. K. Parker at Cokmv Ca., en federal income tax charges. He was released en C- in the income tax n dktment and later was taken in custody at Pbenix CHy by sheriff LaMar Murphy. Nazarencs Urge Secret Prayer Daily' ' KANSAS CIT Y W Laymel of the Church of tbt Nazartnt Monday were urged to engage In secret prayer for at least 13 min utes a day in tne future. The rhallengt came from Dr. Gideon B. Williamson as he gavt the report of the board of sup erintendents at tht 14th annual quadrennial assembly of tht church. In It he set forth the goali of tht denomination for tht next four yean. " "Wi art confident.' at said, that as result of such s prayer program we shall witness the greatest advance la spiritual vic tory and tout winning wt have ' ever known." - - -- One of the goals set forth la tht quadrtnnial address was the establishment of aa average of five churches a week for tht aext four years. - Dr. Williamson pointed out the church had established 700 new churches la the post four years, between three and four a week. Other alms for tht quadrat Blum art 190,000 new members on profession of faith; 80,000 new members la the foreign mis sionary society and 23,000 new members In tht Young People's Society. ' .; , "' 19 British GIs Die in Blaze During Qiase NICOSIA. Cyprus - Nineteen British soldiers at s t.Wt-maa force trying It capture the Cypri et rebel high command perished in a forest fire en the mile-high Treodos Mountains. British auth orities, announced Monday. Eighteen ethers were Injured Sunday, seriously, in this greatest single blow to the army's campaign against militant unton-witk-Greece advocates since the rebellion flared across this Medi terranean island colony April 1, 1SSV Throughout then' long struggle, the rebels had killed XI soldiers with bombs and bullets. HUBBARD The 19M47 budg et and certain boundary changes were approved and two- new board directors named Monday at a special election held by the Hubbard Grade School District Robert Stauffer waa reelected to a five-year tern oa tht board and William Fobert was named to a three-year term. Approved by a 57 to 2 margia was the budget of $19,401 ia er ects of tht per cent limitation. Voters also favored s change of boundaries to make tht North Marion High School district co incide with tht grade district Tht vote was 11 la favor and tii against CENTRAL HOWELL Alfred Dettwyler and Maurice Hynes were elected to fire and two- year terms on the Central How ell School Board in a light vott held at tbt school hert Monday. Dettwyler gained 21 votes to IS i Lewis River to find two youths Un- for his opponent Leonard Roth reported since they left on a short Lewis River Hides Fate of Two Youths KELSO () A search party was being organized here Monday night for a start at dawn Tuesday into rough country on the upper L Distributing Firm to Move To New Site V a 1 1 1 y Distributing Company, headed by Stephen Tabacchl, Is in process of moving to new quarters at 14 Johnson Street. , Tht firm, which handles soft drinks snd beer, has been quar tered for the past several years in fromer Sick s brewery property at 275 South Liberty Street. Tabacchl said the firm will have more space in the new site, which is located in s warehouse owned by Rustel Pratt. Equipment had . been "M per cent moved" Mon- - day. Tabacchl said there will be some expansion of the company after the move ia completed, including addi tion of two employes and one more truck. . The firm's old site on South Lib erty Street ia being razed to make room for tht Hotel Marion expan sion program. Death Claims Ex-Leader of Eugene Paper EUGENE I - Joseph M. Kuke, I 75, former publisher of the Eugene Dailey News, died here Monday. A partner in the Koke-Chapman Printing Co, Koke was co-owner of tht Newt la the 1930s. He was activt in civic affairs snd was a past president of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, the Secur ity Savings and Loan Assn., and tbt Lane County Credit Assn. Ht leaves tht widow, Elvan, and four children: Philip and John of Eugene, Mrs. Helene Gates of , Portland, and Mrs. Gertrude Tol tenberg of Salem. Arrangements for last rites are pending. It while Hynes defeated Roy Rutsch- man, 22 to 11 The annual school budget wat approved by a 35 to 2 voter. MT. ANGEL - Harold Bour- bonnais polled 01 of 05 votes cast here Monday to win the post of director on tht Mt Angel School Board. In a vote, described as very light, tht school budget was ap proved by a tount of 74 to 20. FRUTrUNrTTLewia Judson Jr. was elected five-year director of the Fruitland school district Monday night and voters approv ed a $80,033 budget Judsoa collected 47 votes to 20 for Albert Apperson who was the only other announced candidate for the post. Fred Helnx received one write-in vote. The budget item was approved 40 to 25. A. P. Springer received 52 votes for non-high school director while the non-high tax measure was lost 29 to 37. JEFFERSON Varlon E. Coin won a closely contested vic tory over two opponents here Monday for post of director of the Jefferson School District. Close behind Coin was John A. Meyers with 53. while M. C. Helms had 34 votes. Voters also approved Hi to 28 a school operating budget railing for 1117.998 75 outside the six per cent tax limitation. SILVERTON John E. Brnn son, a public accountant, won a five-year position on the Silver- ton elementary school board, 4-C, by three votes in Monday's elec tion. A total of 83 votes were cast. Of these Bronson received 43 and Dr. Ralph F. Schmidt, the other candidate, received 40. hike Sunday afternoon, Fragmentary inlormaiioa re ceived by Forest Service radio identified the apparently lost pair as William Reese, about It. and Rocky Hendricks, age and address unknown here. Reese, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese of Yale, was described as aa exper ienced woodsman. Cowliti County sheriff's depu ties, part of tht sneruTt posse and members of the Mt. St. Hel en's Ski Patrol and Rescue unit planned to start a search early Tuesday l a- 1 1 it I s f -rv . ,! v. ( 1 7 ! ' Vv "I r A- JL Two toarktts aad "a native" meet at dewntewt Salem Maaday. Jmt after Salens Chamber of Commerce saetrvtd TearM Day at a kaaebeea taeetiag. A ward ef areethig Is passed here from Salem Prlaeets Neva Seeme (Ml) at WUUasette River Days to toirMs Mr. aad Mrs. Marlon A. Park. Columbia. S.C. The Parks stepped to tee the Oregoa Capitol darmg traasceatlarntal motor tour. (Statesmaa Photo.) Red Bargain Denied by Tito MOSCOW 1 - Marshal Tito said Monday night he has not made any arrangements for mili tary cooperation with the Soviet Union during his reconciliation visit here. He denied reports that Yugosla via would manufacture MIG jet fighters under Soviet license. But he left the way open to change his mind when he added "as to what will happen in the future, 1 am no prophet," Tito spoke with correspondents at a party he gave in the Soviet skaya Hotel near the end of his tour of the Soviet Union. SUNNYSIDE Voters in Sun nyslde School District approved its 1950-57 operating budget 26 to 5 Monday night in an election held at the schoolhouse. Two directors, one for five years and the other for four, were also chosen in the balloting. Elected to the full term was Dale Grim whllt Roy Nelson was chosen for the four-year term. Neither had opposition. PHONI 44713 Ms t todsTeday orbara fcsawyoh-rrod Maaurty Thtri'iAIwoyi Tomorrow - glihfd Wldio Pwi gd Backlash edsort I --Caroviwl ftf Tn1,f H mtm pui hi X ' 4 1 ,'.?j-.,.ij 4 V r.o i. ST 4 t t- ) , . ..i Theatre Time Table x txaiNoai "VNIDINTtrilO FLYHOQ Ot JECTS": 1t. -rOSKICN INTSlCUl-: IOI CAPITOL COCKLISHEU. HESOXS l I 47, 14, I 41 "CASH ON DELIVEY": I 09. i t. M. 11:11 NOaiB SALSM DSIVB IN XAST rnONTIER." Victor afthiro "TWIAU" Cloa Eort Show at Diuk. MOLLVWOOO "BACKLASH"- Tl ta-H "ALWAYS TOMORROW": IS4 BleVnllTHAR TH ATI TM AR TT Teacher Rolls Through City in 'Blaze' of Glory laspecUag a tectlea ef SsJesa's riverfront occupied thin tourist couple briefly Monday as they saw some "Salem sights en root to Albany from Idaho. MIssGladya Joaes. Geaesee, Idaha, and her fiaace, Heary Tiaaeeriake, Petlatee. Idaho, were ea route to visit his mother, Mrs. Hugo Tryrs. Albany, whea they were Invited to the Salem Chamber's Tourist Day luncheea program In the Marion Hotel. (Statesmaa Photo.) Columbia Still Shows Decline PORTLAND i - The Columbia River continued Monday to drop, easing the pressure on the one known weak spot in dikes along the lower part of the river. In that weak spot waler has been boiling back up a dike pro tecting the Portland Meadows horse race track north of Port land. Pumps have been carrying off the water. The flow in that leak lessened materially Monday. The river is expected to be down Tuesday about five feet un der the crest of 26 1 feet Tourists had their day, and had their say, in Salem Monday. Special recognition that the 19S6 tourist business n now going strong came at a Salem Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting at which six tourists from South Car olina. Illinois and Idaho were guests. their presence was symbolic of the state's third-largest industry, the tourist trade worth $127 million last year and probably more this year, the chamber was told by Carl Jordan, state travel informa tion director and one of the tourist-recreation theme speakers. A spokesman for the tourists, M. A. Park of Columbia. SC., row to the chamber occasion to tell the chamber how pleased he and his wife were with the friendli ness and hospitality of Orecon after a pleasure trip through many slates. No Better Place "If we were ever to leave South Carolina," he said, "we couldn't think of a better place to live than Salem. Oregon." The Parks and four other tour ists, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Carroll, Decatur. Ill , Henry Timbrrlake, Potlatch, Idaho, and Miss Gladys Jones, Genesee, Idaho, were brought to the chamber luncheon by Gene Vandeneynde. State Cap itol guide who invited them as they stopped for a look at the State house Monday morning. Claude A. Miller presided. Canned Goods Salem-made canned goods and paper supplies were given by the' chamber to the tourists, with the presentation made b y Maurice : Cohn. The entire tourist program ; was planned by Junior Ecklry, ; tourist - convention - recreation ' chairman for the chamber. W. C. Williams, deputy state highway engineer, told the cham- bet that modernizing highways. . especially through the new federal i aid program, will do much for ' Oregon's tourist business. Four lane divided highways geared to present traffic volume will mean shorter driving time, less strain and reduced mileage. Williams said. That means more tourists can drive from the East lo Ore gon, he added. Leslie Davis of the chamber in troduced the court of princesses for Willamette River Days The Eirls were at the chamber's head table. SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Sunday Monday Tuesday "CARNIVAL STORY" Anne Baxter -Steve Cochran PLUS "PEARL OF SOUTH PACIFIC Virginia Mayo Den. Morgan OPLN 7:15 START DUSK Woodburn Drive-ln Sunday ' Monday Tuesday In Cinemascope "THE TENDER TRAP" Frank Sinatra D. Reynolds Plus "TENNESSEE CHAMP" Shelley Winters K. Wyan NOW! You will ttt what " n this pilot taw I VvV. tff 7. U 1 THE TRUTH ABOUT PL VINO SAUCtMl UM M M UNO Suiptnse Hit A?8for... t&h3 Gates Open 6:43 Show at Dusk ENDS TONIGHT "HELEN OF TROY" AND "OUR MISS BROOKS" Plus - KARTOON KARNIVAl - STARTS TOMORROW . . a a , iV When mtttoi "tint a All I Tka TUG? WnifflHl III M I Vl fill i i AJ 11 i ItUIUVI flan tints, wi iiinww jjatkr PLUS: TENSE. TAUGHT, TERRIFIC a k -ajt ili , V, fTTsTTRTij KENNEDY-HODIAK irMik in7nn ENDS TONITE Cockleshell Heroes Cash on Delivery Starts Wednesday People of fierce pride...hired gunslingers...and the lawless frontier! mi mi. i ie'--.i,i i i ''""Pasi ' HI AND MORE ACTION BATTUNO FOR A DEADLY TREASURE THAT CAN n CONTROL THI WORLD! Donnit MORGAN Patricia MEDINA 6s REMEMBERI K "MATINEE" EVERYDAY Two Youths hjiirotj as Auto Flips Twt youths believed to be ex change students at Oregon State College escaped serious injury Monday evening when their car catapulted from the Salem bypass at Market Street, state police re ported. Taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem General Hospital for treatment of head lacerations was Kheong Wong. 21. whom officers said as a passenger in the 1949 Oldsmobile. Somai Vongsuri. 21. listed as driver, was taken to the hospital hut later released. Hospital attendants said Wong's condition was "(airly good." The two young men, both resi dents of Corvaliis. reportedly were southbound from work in a Wood burn cannery at time of the 7: SO p.m. accident. Police said the spectacular mis hap apparently occurred when the car went Into a skid on rain-washed pavement after passing a truck The vehicle reportedly hit a re taining wall of the Market Street overpass and bounded over the wall. Ikdropped some 30 feet, hit ting a lir tree before coming to rest upside down. Tht vehicle was a total wreck. Man Waives Assault Count Indictment Klllfinll Nfwt Srrlr DALLAS - Walter Wilbur Phillips, Independence, waived g rand jury indictment when ar raigned Monday morning in Polk County Circuit fourt on 1 charge of assault with a dangerous wea pon. The man was booked on the charge June B after a knife was pulled on an Independence police officer. Phillips had been taken into custody after investigation of a disturbance in an Independence tavern. He is being held in Polk Coun ty jail under $2,000 bail. BAPTIST PLAN OPPOSED SEATTLE Opposition to a proposal to centralize authority in the Baptist hierarchy was voiced Monday at the 49th annual Ameri can Baptist Convention by Robert Johason, Ann Arbor, Mich., lay man. DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gates open 7:04 show at dusk Ends Tonight "UNDERWATER" "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY" Starts Tomorrow Tyrone Power, Susan Havward in "UNTAMED" Cinemascope A color Second Feature John Payne, l.itabeth Scott in "SILVER LODE" Technicolor DALLAS, Tex. if - A mild mannered Georgia teacher drovt through Dallas Monday in a red hot blaze of glory. E. S. Lunsford. RoswrlL Ga , agriculture teacher en route to an educators' convention in Portland. Ore., drovt through rush hour traffic with the trailer his car was pulling turned into an inferno. "Flames were biasing up 19 feet in tht air. said Deputy Sheriff O. G. Smith who curbed Lunsford. Gets Wide Berth 'Traffic gave him a wide berth," the officer said. "Cars honked at him. Lots of drivers waved and pointed. Almost every one he met pulled off onto the shoulder to let him by. But he never noticed anything was wrong. "Blazing pieces of tarpaulin and clothes whipped off behind the pavement. They started five grass fires along his trail. It was amaz ing." Smith said. When Smith waved the teacher to the shoulder of the road, the intense heat had already melted the car's tail lights. 'My Goodness' "My goodness," Smith quoted the flabbergasted teacher as say ing "I didn't know, t didn't know," he said. Dallas firemen doused the fire Only one wheel and the metal frame were left of tbt two-wheel trailer. Gone were four spara tires, six bags of clothing and tw t mattresses. TVRXER ROAD CRASH A motorist escaped with a slight neck injury Monday night whenjwrv car rolled over on Turner Jfoad east of the Salem airport, state police reported. The man. Calvin LeRoy Butler. 144S B St . was treated by city first atdmen but did not need hospitalization they v said. j iuiNvn iin tumruKi AIR-CONDITIONED Cherry Room i Tuesday's Complete SPECIAL LUNCH J Turkey Noodle Medley with : Peas and Mushrooms, Molded Jello Salad. Hot Rolls, . Drink and Dessert. . 1 ' Park Free With Purchase Come Ai Yon Art JUNE VALUE EVENT! dretfWestinQhouse 1RAND NEW ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE "Buttonholer" IXTRA Rife S79.95 Value FOR ONLY 34 Comple'e with handsome carrying base, 1 year written guarantee. Buttonholer only $5. 50 txtra. PHONE 4-7102 For FREE Home Demonstration Anywhere in Western Oregon Clip tad Mslf This Cotpts rt SALEM MORSE SEWING CENTER NORTHWEST DIVISION 2007 Fairgrounds Road Ph. 471 02 COUPON JJ TOWARD PURCHASE VALUE OF ABOVE MACHINE I would lilt a fr honit dtmomitration of tho abov machino " (dm). NAME ! ADDRESS CITY PHONE ONt COUPON m PRODUCT ". rwa i no l it i n I ON THE YEAR-AHEAD CAR " jP .- .aaaaassBT vtassaat m 1 " 'la NOWI OWN A BIG NEW CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 Test drive it now and choose from the widest selection of the year! ALL STYLES... ALL COLORS... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Salem Automobile Co., lnc.o 435 N. Com'l. o ph. 3-4H7